ERICA (or CALLUNA VULGARIS) GLOBULI C/D 5 - C/D 12

Erica (Calluna vulgaris), also known as heather, is a plant primarily found in Europe and Asia. It prefers sandy and acidic soils, especially in moorland and heathland areas. The small, pink to purple flowers of Erica usually bloom in late summer and are a characteristic feature of autumn in many regions.

Erica not only plays an important ecological role as a food source for various insects but has also been valued for centuries in traditional medicine. Its flowers and leaves contain a variety of active compounds that are used in various applications. In folk medicine, the plant is often used in the form of teas or extracts.

In homeopathy, Erica is traditionally used to support various ailments. The use of the plant aims to promote well-being and activate the body's self-healing powers. Homeopathic remedies made from Erica are therefore a popular aid in alternative therapy.

• Origin: Europe and Asia
• Traditional uses in folk medicine
• Support for well-being in homeopathy